Done for you · or yourself, from the guide
The work no longer requires you to be at the computer.
Two ways to get it: we set it up for you, or you set it up yourself from the Club guide.
Your own AI assistant on your own server. It runs around the clock and you control it from the ordinary Telegram mobile app — by voice message or text. It gets things done while you are driving, walking, or on holiday.
- How you get it
- We set it up · or you do, from the guide
- When you get stuck
- Ask at the step; I answer
- You control it via
- The Telegram mobile app
- You leave with
- A running assistant, not notes
- Technical skill
- No coding needed
Want to build it in one day with a lecturer next to you?
Workshop →Two ways
Choose who does the setting up.
The assistant at the end is the same. What differs is whether you leave the setup to us or walk through it yourself from the guide — with my answer at every step.
We set it up for you
You tell me what your week looks like. I build, secure and configure the assistant on your own server and hand it over running. Your part is a short call about your work, a few logins, and the handover, where I show you how to use it.
What you get
- An assistant on your own server, secured
- Connected to your Telegram, in your language
- Set up for the tasks you choose
- A handover: how to use it and what it costs to run
You set it up yourself, from the Club guide
You do the installation at your own pace, from a step-by-step guide — every step comes with the exact command to copy. When a step stops you, you write a question right under it and I personally answer how to carry on.
What the Club gives you
- A step-by-step guide, with the command to copy at every step
- A question at any step, any time — answered by me personally
- One live topic a month, with questions during the hour
- All you need: a computer (Windows or Mac), a phone with Telegram and a ChatGPT or Claude subscription
Why you don't have this yet
It isn't that you didn't want to.
You have heard enough about AI. The problem sits somewhere else — and it is always one of these three.
No time
You run a business, a team, or a calendar full of clients. Losing a weekend to configuring a server is not a trade you will make. Quite right too.
Not a technical person
Terminal, SSH, API keys. Child's play for some; an obstacle for you. And no reason you should have to get past it.
No idea what to ask for
This is the real barrier. You cannot judge whether something is worth it when you don't know what it does. And no web page will fix that for you.
Is it worth it? For me, yes. But I wouldn't recommend it to my non-technical friends.
— a satisfied user of this technology, Hacker News, 31 January 2026
What you say to it
You say it out loud. The rest happens without you.
These are not invented examples — this is exactly how you talk to it. You record a voice message in Telegram, the same way you message anyone else. No new app, no logging in, no keyboard.
Go through my morning email and tell me what actually needs a reply from me.
in the car on the way to workBrief me on the two o'clock meeting — who they are, what we discussed last time.
walking the dogGo through the notes from today's meeting and pull out what's mine and by when.
straight after the meetingEvery morning at seven, send me what's new with my competitors.
said once — then never againFind three flights to Barcelona over the first weekend in May and compare them.
at the gymHere are five links about this project. Go through them, compare the conclusions and file it under this topic.
while gathering materialTell me what that clause in the contract I sent you actually means.
on the sofa in the eveningThis post on LinkedIn is worth a look — go through it, summarise the point and file it with my notes.
when something useful scrolls pastLet me know if the weather turns bad over the weekend.
said once — it watches from then onWhat it does for you
Set it up once. It runs from then on.
Eight things people most often set their assistant up to do. You pick yours and we fit them to your work. Anything that leaves your hands — an e-mail, a post, a message — waits for your yes.
Your day
Every day 6:00 · Telegram
Morning briefing
Today's calendar, the e-mails that matter and news from your field — in one message, before you get up.
Every morning · Telegram
Inbox triage
Goes through the night's mail, tells you what needs you and prepares draft replies. Nothing is sent until you say so.
Whenever you send a link
Your second memory
An article, a video or a post goes into your notes under the right topic. Months later you ask, and it finds it.
Market and sales
When something changes · alert
Competitor and price watch
Watches your competitors' prices and offers in the background and only writes to you when something moves.
On request · spreadsheet
A list of prospects
Finds businesses that fit your client profile, puts their public contact details in a table and suggests a personal opening line for each. You do the sending.
Every week · Telegram
Topic scout
Goes through the news and discussions in your field and brings you the topics nobody in your niche is covering yet.
Content
After every call · draft
From a call to a post
Pulls the stories and lessons out of a call's transcript and turns them into draft posts for your approval.
Every day · draft
A post in your voice
Learns your tone from what you have already written and prepares a daily post with an image. You approve it.
What you get out of it
What you feel in the very first week.
Time that comes back to you
The routine that eats an hour of your day — sorting email, digging out documents, chasing dates — happens without you. That hour doesn't disappear. It moves to wherever you want it: family, the work you actually enjoy, or nothing at all. Your choice.
Voice control through Telegram, anywhere, any time
You are not at a computer. You're in the car, at the playground, on holiday. You say a sentence into your phone and the work gets done. Time that used to be dead — the commute, the queue, the walk — becomes time when things move.
A knowledge base that grows by itself
Just send the link. An article, a video, a post from LinkedIn or Facebook — send the URL and, if you like, one sentence about why it caught your eye. It does the rest: reads the content, writes down what matters, and files it with your notes under the right topic. Those notes are the same thing on the server and on your own computer, so what you add from your phone on holiday is in the folder at home that evening. After six months you have an organised archive of everything you ever thought was important — and the assistant can search it on request.
You speak your own language
You talk to the assistant in your native language. Say it in Slovak and it answers in Slovak — Czech and German work the same way. No switching to English, no hunting for words, no adjusting how you phrase things.
It learns and gets better
This is not a tool that is the same in month nine as it was in week one. It remembers how you work, how you phrase things and what you usually want. Once it solves a harder task, it writes the method down and reuses it next time. The longer you have it, the less you have to explain — exactly how it goes with a person in their second year with you.
Whichever way you choose
What gets set up.
The first part is the build: on the done-for-you route we do it, on the do-it-yourself route you do it from the guide, step by step. The second part is using it — at the handover I show it on your own assistant; in the Club it is the next parts of the guide. Nothing to memorise; it all stays configured.
Part 1 — The build
Your own server, locked down and connected to your phone.
Your own private server
Somewhere for the assistant to live. We build it and lock it down.
your own VPS · access only for youSecured from the first minute
Set up so nobody else can reach it. This is not something you can add later.
firewall · separate accountConnected to the AI models
We use the subscription you are most likely already paying for. No extra charge per question.
Claude · ChatGPT / CodexInstalling the assistants
Not one tool. Four that can work together and cover for each other.
Codex · Claude Code · your own agentConfigured around your work
What it may do, what it may not, what it does alone and when it must ask.
permissions · toolsConnected to your phone
From here you message or talk to it through an ordinary phone app. Only your number gets in.
Telegram · allowed-listVoice — in your language
Set up so it understands and answers you in Slovak, Czech or German.
speech recognition · synthesisMonitoring and self-repair
If something falls over it restarts itself. You don't want to be fixing a server on a Sunday.
automatic restart
Part 2 — How you use it
Demonstrated on your assistant, not on slides.
Memory — it knows you
It remembers how you work and gets better every week. I'll show you what it keeps and how to change it.
long-term memoryYour files and data
Documents on your computer and on the server stay in step. The assistant can work with them.
sync · your own dataWhat to actually ask for
Concrete scenarios from your work and your private life — the examples above, fitted to you.
professional and personalPrivacy and running costs
What stays on your machine, what goes to the cloud, and what the whole thing costs per month.
openly, no surprisesWhere to go next
Your own workflows take longer than an hour. We'll talk about what is worth doing next.
one-to-one consulting
What makes this different
Don't compare it to software. Compare it to hiring an assistant.
A chatbot or a recorded course
- You open it when you remember
- It forgets you between chats
- Installation is “homework” you do alone
- It stops when you close the laptop
- No one you can actually ask
Your own assistant
- It writes to you at the agreed time
- It remembers how you work
- Set up for you, or by you — with an answer at every step
- It runs on your server around the clock
- A person who answers when you get stuck
If you hired a person to sort your email, prepare your briefings and watch your deadlines, you know roughly what that costs a month — and that you would have to train them. This is the same decision, except the training takes a day and the monthly cost is in a different bracket entirely.
Questions I get
Before you get in touch.
+–Which way should I choose?
If you want it running and don't mind how, leave the setup to us. If you want to understand what runs on your server and change it yourself later, set it up yourself from the Club guide — at your own pace, and when a step stops you, ask right under it and I answer personally. Not sure? Write a few sentences about your week and I'll tell you which fits better.
+–Why would I need this if I already have ChatGPT or Claude Code?
This is a layer built on top of Claude Code that runs through your existing subscription — no extra charge for the model. ChatGPT and Claude Code are a window you open when you remember to. This is an autonomous agent that runs continuously, even when your computer is off — it contacts you at seven in the morning, watches things in the background, and answers your voice from the car. It has its own memory and learns from how you work. The difference is that one is a tool and the other is an employee.
+–Can I really do this if I'm not technical?
Yes. On the done-for-you route you install nothing at all. On the do-it-yourself route there is no coding: every step of the guide has the exact command to copy, and when something fails or you can't see the next move, you write a question right under that step and I answer how to carry on. The technology is ready, but without a guide it is out of reach for an ordinary person.
+–What does it cost to run?
There are two line items: your own server, and an AI subscription — and most people already pay the second one. No charge per question, nothing hidden. For normal use the monthly running cost lands in the low tens of euros.
+–What about the privacy of my data?
The server is yours. It is not a shared service and nobody else has access to it. Some parts — voice transcription, for instance — can be set up to run entirely on your own server and never leave it. At the handover we go through exactly what goes where, so you can decide for yourself.
+–What if it breaks after a month?
Monitoring that restarts things automatically is part of the setup. If you set it up yourself, you ask right under the step in the Club guide. Beyond that I offer one-to-one consulting — most people use it to add their own workflows rather than to fix anything.
+–Why isn't this a recorded video?
Because a recorded video abandons you at exactly the moment something goes wrong. And something always goes wrong. So either we do the setup for you, or you follow a guide with a person at every step, ready to answer.
Write to me. You sign nothing.
A few sentences about where your time goes is enough. I'll come back to you on whether this helps — and if it doesn't, I'll say so plainly.
I reply within 24 hours. I do every setup personally, so places each month are limited.